The TP-Link MR3020 was designed for this job by the way (adding WIFI to a network socket). You can pick them up pretty cheap on eBay.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x3tpkkTRwzo
Topic: antminer s1 - possible to connect another non-wifi device to its network port? (Read 728 times)
May 11, 2014, 07:17:44 PM
You might also need to clone your internet routers MAC address depending on how evil your ISP is.
The TP-Link MR3020 was designed for this job by the way (adding WIFI to a network socket). You can pick them up pretty cheap on eBay.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x3tpkkTRwzo
The TP-Link MR3020 was designed for this job by the way (adding WIFI to a network socket). You can pick them up pretty cheap on eBay.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x3tpkkTRwzo
May 11, 2014, 05:37:09 PM
yes, you would need to setup wifi as client and pseudo-bridge or nat it to ethernet ... consider OpenWRT wiki for instructions (relayd)
i did the reverse scenario which is more straightforward
i did the reverse scenario which is more straightforward
May 11, 2014, 04:36:52 PM
i was wondering, assuming an S1 is using wi-fi, could another device
be connected to the wired network port and share the s1 wi-fi connection?
ie: a non-wifi networking device?
hopefully the antminer s1 software is just a linux or bsd variant and that it
supports iptables. and possibly simply a case of setting up firewall forwarding
rules via iptables
anyone actually done anything like this?
be connected to the wired network port and share the s1 wi-fi connection?
ie: a non-wifi networking device?
hopefully the antminer s1 software is just a linux or bsd variant and that it
supports iptables. and possibly simply a case of setting up firewall forwarding
rules via iptables
anyone actually done anything like this?
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